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Show I THE CITIZEN JAN. THURSDAY, 9, 1975 the Week In Saturday Wrestling Match Sky View will not only be rolling out a wrestling mat Saturday but an international welcome mat as well. The Bobcats will host an all-stexhibition wrestling meet against a team of Japanese wrestlers Saturday at 7:30 p.m. As a tuneup for the Japanese team, for those selected to compete, Sky View will host Bear River today in a 1:45 p.m. match before the student body. THE BOBCATS will be out to extend their 0-- dual meet record in the Region One 1 matchup. In the unique and probably first-eve- r competition be tween Bobcat matmen and opponents from across the Pacific, top wrestlers from Sky View. Iogan and Bear River will see action. The exhibition matches have been arranged through Utah State University wrestling coach Bob Carlson and Sky View coach Gordon Churchill. They offered through an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) tradeout which will see a U.S. team of high school wrestlers travel to Japan to compete this sum- mer. COMPETING in the match from Sky View will be Gay-le- n Maughan, Jim Loveland, Deno Blau, Craig Pickett, Bert Israelsen and Doug Woodhead. From Utah State will be at least me wrestler yet to be determined. Chris Colton, who was going to go, is out with back Scott Eppich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irel Eppich, Smith-fielis a ninth grader at North Cache Jr. High. Scott is studentbody Semi- nary president at North Cache. He has four sisters, Georg-eanPam, LaDawn, and Gaylene. He plays the tuba in the North Cache Honor Band. His hobbies are playing the n, from er either Box Elder or Weber will probably be obtained to according Coach Churchill. baritone, Some Wildlife Species Banned piano, guitar, swimming, water skiing and bike riding. He also enjoys camping and hiking. His athletic ability carries him out onto the field during the track season by running in the 100 and 220 yard dash. TWO PRESTON wrestlers Bart Gundersen and Rod were scheduled Sparrow to compete but had to withdraw because the Idaho High School Activities Association has not sanctioned the competition as has Utah. Admission to the match is 82.50 for adults, $1.50 for students and $.50 for children. All proceeds will be turned over to the AAU to finance the U.S. teams tour to Japan next summer. Box Elder In Action Friday d, injuries. From Logan will be Robert Radtke; Brad Biggs will be on the mat from Bear River and a Bleats Go On Road To Meet student of Sky View To Host Japanese Scott Eppich We are more in the league with them and were not that far behind in the league race if our boys will play the ball theyre capable of playing, Coach Gary Swan said of his Friday night Box Elder High School opponent. Swan is pleased with the play of his Sky View Bobcats and hoped Tuesday night's, game with Roy would mark the turning point in the season. The Bobcats played what Swan called one of our better games this year in losing a game to Bonneville, last weekend. ng of the tall and 63-5- 6, Record Season talented Lakers, Swan said, We'll have a good shot with them at Smithfield. Swan started a dsiterent group at Bonneville and was pleased with the outcome although starting guard Bruce Godderidge was unable to contribute in the score column. Roy is put in the same class with Bonneville but Swan is optimistic going to Brigham City against the Bees Friday. Godderidge didnt score (against Bonneville) but he handles the ball well. We could go with a bigger guard to offset their size, he continued of Friday night's 7:30 p.m. contest. Swan called Bonneville a team and felt that a swing of sewing momentum with about three minutes to play spelled the (me heck of outcome. Val Gunnell contributed his usual game by tieing Greg Johnson with 14 points honors. for game-hig- h Steve Speth chipped in with 12 points and Todd Johnson added 10. Big Steve Baird and quick Kurt Moore carried the game for the Lakers. Baird 20 points had a game-hig- h Moore netted 17. Ends The 1974 Utah fishing season will close with three new 1 linkers logged in the e all-tim- A number of undesirable wildlife species have been banned from importation into several western states by recent action of the Color- ado River Wildlife Council. Over 26 species of fish, amphibians, and reptiles determined to be undesirable to native and other established wildlife and their environment and-o- r human welfare are now illegal for importation into or transportation or possession in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Banned species of fish include lamprey, freshwater stingray and shark, bowfin, gar, gizzard shad, European whitefish, banded tetra, piranha, candiru or canero, white perch, freshwater drum, grass carp, pike top minnow, snakehead, walking catfish and tiger fish. Outlawed amphibians and reptiles include the giant or marine toad. African dewed frog, crocodile, alligator and caiman, snapping turtle, cobra, viper, nonnative rattlesnake and coral snake, and the boomslang. Certain states, such as California, have a more extensive prohibited list which includes many other species in addition to those listed above. The prohibited listing has been developed by the Colorado River Wildlife Council, an association of the seven states fish and game agencies established and designed to coordinate management and protection of fish and wildlife resources along the Colorado River system. Undesirable species are those that present danger to humans or other animals, prey on, compete with or parasitize desirable species, are unmanageable or destructive to habitat, carry exotic diseases or parasites, or are protected elsewhere. Other criteria considered include the species potential danger to fisheries in neighboring states, incompatibility with rare or endangered wildlife, danger of hybridization and undesirability as a game species with no beneficial use. The Colorado Wildlife Councils current chairman, Wayne E. Kirch, of Las Vegas, Nevada, also a member of Nevada State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners, said, The joint action of the Colorado River drainage states emphasizes the growing problem of fish and wildlife translocations that often result in detrimental impacts to native species and their environments or hazards to human safety. Kirch urged all persons who desire to possess, move or transport fish or wildlife species of any kind to check first with the appropriate state wildlife agency. Wildlife Resources Protect Low Many Species Success Did you know that of the vertebrates found in Utah, only 75 are managed and protected by the Division of Wildlife Resources? Now that you do know, you're probably wondering why more than 600 species of wildlife are not protected or 700 managed. The answer is quite simple. The State Legislature, in 1971, broadened the responsibilities of the then Fish and Game Department to cover all wildlife, instead of only game species as had previously been the case. At the same time, the agencys name was changed to Divi- sion of Wildlife Resources to more accurately define its responsibilities. However, when this was done, there was no additional revenue base under which to exercise the new duties. It was simple enough to determine which animals to place on the protective and managed lists, hut implementing the protective and management authorities has been difficult. ' This is because before any wild or even domestic animal can be managed, it must be understood. It takes research to learn about the animal's habits, territory and needs in general. For an animal can be placed on a protective list and still have problems coping with survival if its three basic habitat needs food, water, shelter are not available. Research enables Division biologists to understand what these needs are and make certain they are available. A step toward making research funds available was taken when the Re- search and Development Fund was set up in 1971. Contributions to the fund partially go toward management and study of nongame species. Thus far, studies have been conducted on hawks and eagles, the Abert squirrel, the endangered Utah prairie dog and the desert tortoise. Biologists determined that these species were at the top of the priority list as far as protective needs are concerned. The research and development fund provides all persons concerned about the future of the state's wildlife an opportunity to pitch in and help. Contributions of money, land or water areas can be made to the fund. The fund is of benefit to both Calendar USU Jan. Game: 6 USU 5:15 Logan, rum. JV Basketball vs. Dixie in p.m. in Spect- Basketball Game: USU vs. Northeast Louisiana in Logan, 7:30 p.m. in Spectrum. Fine Art Series, Nut cracker, Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m., Tickets; Adults, 83.50 lower concourse, $2.50 upper concourse; Children and Facul$1. ty, Students, $1. Conversations Jan. 9 speaker Jean Fowler, topic: ERA Coalition, University Center Room 313, noon-- 1 p.m. Jan. 10 Fine Art Series, Utah Symphony Orchestra with guest artist Michael Ponti, pianist. Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m., Adults: $3 lower concourse and $2 upper concourse. Jan. 11 Wrestling match: USU vs. Montana State at Bozeman, Montana. JV Basketball game: USU vs. Idaho State in Logan, .5:15 p.m. in Spectrum. Basketball game: USU vs. Idaho State in Logan, 7:30 p.m. in Spectrum. I nongame and game animals; and, even though it has helped, the problems facing wildlife are multiplying faster than the dollars needed to solve them. state records book. Sam LaManna coaxed a record black bass from the waters of Lake Powell. The bigmouth tipped the scales at 10 pounds two ounces, and topped the list for this species. E. J. Smiths successful scrap with a two pound eight ounce black crappie will put them both in the records book, the first time this species has graced the list When Verl Hanchett horsed a 29 pound eight ounce brown trout from Flaming Gorge Reservoir in September, he shattered the exis by over four pounds, and missed the national record by a mere two pounds. The old mark had stood since 1924 when Logan Reservoir yielded a 25 pound five ounce brown. ting-reco- rd Members of the winning team were (front, left) Lana Robinson, Marie Nivison, Ruey Forsgren (back, left) Helene Robinson and Elaine Hendricks. Glenna Critchlow, Connie Smith, ReNae Cundick, Saundra Hubbard and Dee Rein made up the Hubbards team. Citizen Photo 3025. FIRST PLACE TEAM in Wednesday Night Ladies bowling league action ct Pop N Pins in Preston is this team from Richmond Jeds Burger Bar. They had a score of 3060 to nip Hubbards Packing of Preston with a score of Hunter In Bow Hunt The lowest hunter success since 1945 was the story on 1974s deer archery hunt, according to Norm Bowden, Division of Wildlife Resources big game biologist. To make your tomorrow a little more certain, save for yourself today. At a strong, substantial bank. First Security Bank. Some 16,648 archery deer licenses were sold while more than 16,200 hunters went afield. Their take 807 bucks and 560 antlerless deer for a total of 1,367. This amounted to 8 per cent hunter success, said Bowden. In 1973, 25,832 archery permits were sold, and hunter success was 14 per cent. We have a savings plan to fit your needs, including an Individual Retirement Account that is until you retire, if you arent already covered. non-taxab- le He suggested several reasons for the decrease in hunter numbers. First, hunters in 1974 had to choose the method by which they harvested their deer because each man was entitled to only one deer. If he was successful with the bow, his hunt for the year was over. Also, some hunters were against the $5 cost of the archery permit. Our reasons for the charge, however, were that without a fee, many more hunters would be afield, decreasing the quality aspect of the hunt. Additionally, setting regulations, printing of permits and the extra time law enforcement officers must spend in conducting the hunt all cost money," Bowden explained. At First Security, you can lock in the high interest of savings certificates for the life of the certificate. And, know that your moneys insured to $40,000, and assured beyond that. look into saving at First Security. TODAY ONLY A Sun Wnwfionrt Productions Rile The Life and Times of GRIZZ13T ADAMS3 X Color by Deluxe The True story of a man exiled In the wlldemees and how ho learne ' to survive (qpOs) b'nii Jots Men Fswunng On Haggrty as BsSIw. Jr. Produced by Cbarin Unclad by ! n ScrMflpfay by Liny Dobbin i 1974 Sun Wtmabonal Producttona, Inc. Doat MAIN THEATRE rrquxwd lex mififfM You have to hand it to yourself. Saving at First Security means putting yourself and your future first. ttweby ThomPw Mia It" jEOBUntjOEEi Shorn 7:00 I 9:00 Smithfield iiisir amoiiir FM Sacura, FM klOFlF Ba u ol luunMul Fail LM N A Fa Si. art, Sana login UU Fi NA Sanaa, SUM Bam. fcal law La, IW. MFMHtRSFDlC Fan Sanaa, Sum lam u Spnrgxu. FaM Sac.aU, lank of Rock Spnnga. |